davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-14

Publications.-The May number of
Babyhood overfows with good things for
young mothers. Tie opening article
on ''The Diet Of Nursing Mothers" by
Edward L. Partridge, NJ. D., Obstetric
Surgeon to the New York Maternity
Hospital, is peculiarly interesting, de-
scribing how milk is produced and how
the flow of milk is stimulated, showing
the advantages of lactation to the
mother, dispelling some groundless OBJ
jections to certain articles of food, and
emphasizing the value of others to
both mother and child. DR.. w. B.
Garfield discusses ''The Development
of Speech in Infants" from the first
utterances till the formation of the
child's vocabulary, with its defects and
peculiarities. There are many inter
esting hints to be found in "What Not
to Name the Baby" DR.. Yale treats
a much debated question in eight
Months and Other Premature Chill
dren," showing how prematurely- born
children may often be saved by care
and attention, In the "Nursery OBJ
servations" are rehearsed the peculiar
tiles of some babies, and in Nursery
Problems much valuable advice is
given to mothers upon such subjects as
''Sore Nipples" "Cleft Palate, Sup
purating Ear" ''Decaying Teeth,
''Weak Limbs" etc. In the "Mothers'
Parliament" are discussed "a Baby's
Sea Voyages" San Original Way of
Learning to Spell;' Teaching the
Use of the Nursery Chair;' "Granum
Porridge;" Finance for Babies" and
Misunderstanding" Is cents num-
Der; $3.50 year. Ba5yIooa Publish
ing Co., 5 Beekman St., New York.
Every lady will be interested in the
June number of Demorests Moathy,
as it is an exceedingly interesting one.
The steel plate, ''The Fate Of Nydia,"
is novel and very beautiful, both in
execution and design, and the other
Illustrations are also very fine. The
fashion department Of this excellent
publication is SO we'll edited as 70 lead
many to suppose that it is fashion
magazine, but this is a great mistake ;
for in reality 1t is literary magazine
of the highest order, with all its de-
partments so ably conducted that
every member of the famiIy watches
with interest for it's arrival. We know
of no magazine better deserving to
be called II family magazine, and it
ought to be found in every refined
household. That the publisher is a
prohibtionist, tells where it stands on
the temperance 4"eStiou Published
by ". ,jennin&a DenaraS.. Is East
l4th ST., New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-14
LIME.
THE ONLY TRANSATLANTIC LINE
SAILING UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG



HiUSaH E0ery Wednesday, from Philadelphia.
TIHESteamerso fthe american Line rank
l among the Finest Ships crossing the At
lantic Ocean. They are built Of iron, full
powered and strictly first-class They are all
constructed in accordance with the latest i'm
provements, and are equalin Safety, Strength,
Elegance, Comfort and Speed, to any Ocean
Steamers now ahOat. Passenger accommodate
tons for all classes areunsurpassed, and tick
cts aresOld to and from Great Britain, Ireland,
Germany, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
all other parts of the Continent Of Europe, at
rates as low as any other tirst-class line.
PROPOSED SAILINGS
From American Line Dock, Pier SO, South
Wharyes, foot of Washington avenue Phila-
dclphia:
Steamers marked thus = carry only inter
mediate and Storage passengers. Steamers
not marked carry only saloon and Storage
passengers. PETER WRIGHT u So%s,
Gen'l Agents, 307 Walnut St, Philadelphia.
For rates and tickets apply to
HITCHINS BROS,
Nov 90 Frostburg, Nd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-14
Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD.

January 30, 1887.
TRAINS arrive at and depart from CUM
L BERLAND as follows:
Arrive Westhound Trains I ooIo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-14

AlIlNt 1T are Dullilllll.. lilo Il lnIDOU ID m
Cumberland =. :. II: noon 615 p m
Pennsylvania Railroad trains from Bedford,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York
arrive at 1915 and 9:05p. m.
JAMES n. MlLLHOLLAND,
Nov 20 General Manager.
Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD.
January 30, 1887.
TRANS arrive at and depart from CUM
/ BERLAND as follows:
Arrive Westbound Trains Leave
lis m ......No. I Express 800.
2:31 IN .....No. Express. $50. 243 m
$3.50 p III ......No. Express. 1853 pm
o;ZO p m NO. % accommodation. 1926 p M
7:23 p IN .....No. l Express. 500. 7:45 pm
No. 81 BALTIC. 4 Graft. Ac 715 m
Arrive Eastbound Trains Leave
l:46 a mi ......No. 4 Express. .....ii:5l am
..,...No. 8 Express. $50. $50 a m
800 p m No. 50 Accommodation.
$50 m ......No. 2 Express. :. 955 a m
33:00 p m NO. Express. 49,. $40 pm
sos m No. 66 Accommodation. S13 am
Nos 3, 5, l, A. s, and 6 daily; others
daily except Sunday.
Pittsburg Division.
No. 7-Pittsburg Express leaves 10 MI
37-Mountain :" 500 mIe
" 5-Through Mail 400 mi
p" 63-Way Freight g 1890 pm
No. % S- Ii. ExP'ys arrives 2:45 m :
36-Mountaln 7:15 p m
O-Inrough Mail $50 p m 4
i" G2-Way Freight " 11:55 a m )
Feb w. Il. LANDERS, Agent.
T"zLOWESTRATES01
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-14
Pittsburg Division.

Nos 7, 3,5, l, a, 8, . and daily; others
daily except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
a DISPUTE ABOUT ADVERTISING.
Sheriff Hing Insists on Paying More than
the City's Contract Rates.

When property holder is behind on an as
sessment for street improvement and there is
trouble about having it paid into the City Treas
ury, the Council orders a prscept to issue on at
fdavit OF the contractors. This means that the
sheriff shall levy on the property in question.
and if the amount is not then paid to advertise
the lot for sale. After the matter ones gets
into his hands, the sheriff claims that all things
pertaining to the sale are under his exclusive
control and that the advertisement, as the law
requires. mus { be made in a weekly paper. The
legal rates applying to such publication by
county officials are 81 per square for che first
insertion and half that amount for each subse-
quent insertion. Or course. this cost is charged
by the sheriff and is paid out of the proceeds of
sale. But the city officers whose advertising is
done by contract. the present rate being 30
cents per square, say that il the sheriff adver
tises he should pay only the city contract rate
and that it ought to be done in daily paper.
The sheriff asserts that any advertisement of a
sale by him in other than q weekly paper en-
dangers the validity of his action. To this the
city replies that if 81 per square is charged on a
sale under precept the difference between that
aud she 3o-cent city rate should be turned into
the city treasury. Sheriff King thinks the city
has nothing to do with the sale after il is or
dered by the Council. except to receive the
money sufficient to pay the overdue assessment
for Improvement. There has been considerable
contention about the matter. but far the
sheriff has held his position without turning
any money gained on the difference between the
legal and contract rate of advertising into the
city treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
THEY HAVE GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
Real Estate Dealers Think Eastern Capitalists
Are About to Make Large Investments Here.

The average number of real estate deeds were
recorded during the last week The dealers are
not expecting much to be done between now
and the close of the year. but with the coming
OF the new year they expecting much. Dur
ing the last six weeks they have been flooded
with inquiries from capitalists about Indianapo-
lis real estate. and indianapolis prospects. Il
expect many capitalists TO go into active oper-
atoms after the first of January" said one dealer
yesterday. IF | am not mistaken some of the
great financial institutions, like the leading life
insurance companies, viii invest some money
here The first of January is period OF great
importance to these institutions. They then re-
ceIve vast sums of premiums, interests on mort
cages, and all their annual revenues They
usually invest this surplus in realty. They al
ways see, too, that it is invested where the
turn will be the greatest. and l know that some
OF these companies have been paying atten-
ton to Indianapolis Downtown property
wherever situated, still commands good price,
but there IS little of it being sold. because it is
not on the market There is yet an unwilling
ness to sell in all parts of the city. but it is less
apparent among the spectators who bought up
considerable tracts of unimproved outside prop
erty last spring, and subdivided it. They are
now finding very ready sale for their lots,
and making good per cent. their invest
ments- Farming land is also selling well. and
many OF the deeds recorded during the week
We're for farms adjacent to the city. Most of
such land purchased VIII be used for gardening
purposes
Seventy two deeds wers recorded during the
week, representing an exchange of $137, Oh A.
There were several large transfers. but the
greater number were of property valued at less
than 5000. Albert f. Ayres sold to Isaac
Moores Lewis his residence on North street.
near Delaware for $4,000. Washington Bruce
and others sold to Robert c. Light $50 acres of
land IN Washington township Broad Rip
pie, for sic. 600. The largest transfer was the
sale OF the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
which sold its building at the intersection of
kentucky avenue. and Tennessee and Maryland
streets TO the indianapolis Board of Trade for
$42, 800 Giles NJ. Bradley purchased TIA acres
Of land in Warren township of William Sharpe
for SO 100 The indications of an open winter
have caused good many people to go ahead
with building they had intended to postpone
until spring. and consequently there has been
quitean increase in the number of building per-
mits issued. Fourteen granted during the
week, calling for expenditure of nearly 80 600
John Calm will build frame business house on
Agnes street, near North. to cost 81, 200; Newton
G. Claypool viii improve the business block,
Nos. SO and 35 South Meridian street, at cost
of 81, 500 and A. K. Baker will rebuild his resi-
dence recently destroyed by fire at the corner
Of Michigan and California streets, at cost of
50 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
WHAT DEMOCRATS ARE DOING.
Warm Contest Is Likely to Occur Over the
Time for Holding State Convention.

When the Democratic State central committee
meets. in January. to fix the date for the party's
convention, a spirited contention will arise over
the question whether it shall be early or late.
Those who say tho ticket shonid be nominated
as early as possible the friends of the candi-
dates who were defeated in 1886. The support
ers of the lateconvention scheme opponents
OF the old candidates, some of whom already
in the field, with campaign tactics peculiar to them
selves Combinations are being sought, and, while
none have been completed. on account Of the I'M
Certainty attending the candidates for Governor,
Charles Munson and w. r. Myers have. it is
understood, formed alliance The latter is,
perhaps just now the most aggressive candidate
for Governor. while Munson il seeking his old
place on the ticket with the vigor that marked
his last He is meeting with
some opposition from Hocombes friends, who
charge MunSon with the defeat OF the former In
the last convention. Munson and Holcombe
worked together until the day before the nom
nations were made. The Fort Wayne gentle
of State slipping from him until an opportunity
offered to make deal with Sweeney, Hol-
comoe's competitor. Munson gave enough votes
to the Dubois county candidate secure his
help, but not enough. he thought, to endan-
ger Holcombe, who unexpectedly proved weak
in certain quarters Sweeney and Munson got
what they were after, leaving Holcombe's
friends something to stir their desire for revenge
next year.
w. K. Myers expects to 60 into the convention
with the Seventh district solid for him. but
there are evidences of n scheme being worked
against him here, where q late convention is
strongly favored. and opposition to the old
ticket is as strongly urged. The cause of the
latter is supposed to be Hiram Millers candidacy
for State Treasurer. 1t is given out by his
friends that he is a candidate only on condition
that Tom. Byrne does not want to make the
race again. AS to the relation of gubernatorial
candidates to the old ticket Democrat said
yesterday that In all the talk about rsnomina-
tons he had not heard Nelson's pane men toned,
either for the head or the ticket second place
The Indianapolis Democrats, while they do not
nor, are fostering idea that either Senator
Voorhees, Mr.. Mcdonald must accept the po-
sition. Their favor tends to the latter rather
than the former, whom they represent as saying
that under no circumstance will he consent to
make the race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
THE ALEXIS CAP.
Named After the Russian Duke but Worn by
eI-Headed Americans.

There is now a strong demand for fur caps,
remarked Kelleher, the halter, in answer to a
question by the reporter.
What are the stylesl'
'Wel, there's the polo shape, the Alexis. roll
band and slide band, the jockey shape, the col
lege shape, the Russian driving cap aud others.
(Which is most desirable?"
''The Alexis seems to be- 1t is a cap that
slides straight down over the ears. Ii is the
lightest and most pleasing and durable"
Glow about prices?7
at have the Alexis in different qualities. /
am making leader of quality az dollar
market at the money. Then they range along
at ST.. so, 50, 81 80 and So In genuine sealskin
have them from So to $12 AS to the other
caps named the prices are made to suit.'.
Kelleher the halter is at No. % West Wash
ington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
SILVER PLATED WARE.

Silver-Plated Ware comes under
the style of useful articles, and
when they are sold SO cheap as at
The New York Store then they can
be given away freely. We have
elegant Second Coffee Sets, Water
Sets; also Cake and Fruit Dishes,
Pickle Casters, Butter Knives,
Sugar Spoons, Napkin Rings, Chill
dren's Cups, Sirup Pitchers, Tea,
Desert and Table Spoons, Knives
and Forks, Fruit Knives, ETC., etc.
We have two hundred Crystal
Pickle Jars with plated covers that
we are selling at 39c each. We
have five gross Napkin Rings that
we sell at 15c. Last week we sold
Cake and Berry Dishes at So. SO, and
the price in the catalogue of the
manufacturer is SO, with discount
of twenty five per cent. We have
only few left. 1t is no wonder
that customers exclaim at our prices
when the prices are SO very low and
the quality Of the goods all first
r1aSs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
HOLIDAYS

At about this time every year
svery body's mind is perplexed, more
or less, with the question, what
shall | give2" and it is a question
that is not easily answered always
The New York Store Established
1859 has this year made such ex-
tensive purchases in Holiday Goods
that are useful and beautiful, and
also in such great variety that per-
sons seeing the immense assortment
can easily determine what they
shall give. A visit through our
several departments will set at rest
the perplexing question, "What
shall / give?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Emblematic Jevelrv.

Every year there is greater demand for new
and special things in the way of jewels and en-
blems for secret benevolent and college socie-
ties. John WINNER, manufacturing jeweer,
No. 10 North Pennsylvania street, does large
amount of the finest and best work in this line.
Those who want Scottish Rite rings. or Odd
fellow or Pythian emblems. or college badges.
need no longer send away to Eastern cities. as
MIR. WINNER can help them in arranging any
special designs, and then make the jewelry at a
fair price He also does demonstrating. Any
work given into his hands will be promptly at
tended to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Christmas Pastine

Or, to pass Christmas time--a popular pastins
at any time. but particularly Christmas time
to stroll past the show windows; a feast Of
sight, if not of possession. Will you window.
shop tomorrow II you do, come our way.
The window is the stores face. By it you
may judge. That's the mseaning of "a speak
ing countenance." But We don't tslk
in our street windows We talk here. Va
are talking now-out loud We let the win
dow speak for itself. If you like its story,
come in the store aud see it continued. Our
Ozark Room" is all ablaze with beauty for
the holiday time. Our shelves and tables, and
racks and stands are filed with rich and rara
objects of use and ornament In draperies
and high art decorative work, we haven't vet
found the taste that we couldn't satisfy, and
we are free to say that our share of trade
testifes that the satisfaction is widespread,
The first corners on a Monday morning have
a manifest advantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
LOOK at the big add of Marcy. The" Jeweler
in this paper.
To Be Read by a Cozy Fire.

Indications are that a cold wave is coming.
Let it come, and properly usher in a merry
Christmas. Everybody is getting ready for the
browning holiday of the year. Ladies who are
preparing presents should not overlook the fact
so strongly set forth from time to time in these
columns that Albert Gall has a large and elegant
stock of lace curtains, beautiful and rare silks,
and other drapery goods. while in the depart
ment of art needle work he shows forasene
sprays chenille appiques, and many novelties
never before seen in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Rare and Elegant Glass and China.

The beautiful display in c. Schrader & Bros.
show window has attracted much attention.
Within their large establishment the display is
greater and comprises more rare and elegant
goods than were ever before seen in any glass
china and queensware house in Indianapolis
Not only is the stock larger and more varied
than ever before. but the prices lower
These facts are well worth the attention of the
ladies. This well-known house is at Nos. y and
"A East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Who knows of anything more
useful than a Handkerchief, and
who knows of a lady who would not
gladly accept of the same. Hand
kerchiefs are handsomer this season
than ever, and The New York Store
has over two thousand dozen in all
grades, from sc to S. each. Will
you call and ask for our Initial
Handkerchiefs, and notice how very
distinct the letters are.
While we are talking about Hand
kerchiefs, we might mention that
we have a very large line of Silk
and Cashmere Muff1ers for ladies
and gentlemen. They are all new
this season, and beautiful in style
and color. Prices from 25c to SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Stem This WAY, Ladies'.

Ladies who wish TO buy Christmas presents
for gentlemen friends really ought to go to Paul
krauss (gentlemen's furnisher) and see the new
and beautiful things he has Among them are
English smoking Jackets. dressing gowns, silk
umbrellas, silk night shirts. silk halfhose. silk
suspenders (plain aud embroideredl, muffiers In
great variety and all the very latest things in
neck-wear. as well gloves, and fuli-dress en-
broidered shirts, for evening wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
FIRST Church Imuroyem entz.

Were Rev. Myron w. Reed, now of Denver
of this city, of which he was long a pastor
he would be greatly surprised at its improved
appearance The church has recently been re
frescoed recarpeted. and the seats upholstered
The last-nsmsd work was greatly needed. and
the seats have been handsomely recovered By
VIM. L. Elder in goods that harmonic with the
surroundings and give pleasing effect to the
interior of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11

OF your life and order of those elegant and
Acceptable holiday presents, made by the Orig
inal and Only indiana Elecero-Photo- Enlarging
Company" A life-size portrait for Ten Dol
lars" Satisfaction and a perfect likeness guar
anteed. Beware of cheap limitations.
No. 81 n. PENNSYLVANIA STREET,
Domestic Sewing Machine Office"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
USEFUL.

If you wish gift for lady, there
is nothing better than Black Silk
Dress, and you can't make any
mistake, for every lady must have
a Black Silk Dress to make her
wardrobe complete. Should she
chance to have one, then buy one
of some of the popular colors, such
as brown, tan, mahogany, gray,
steel, serpent, copper. etc. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Will Be- Pleased to See Them.

It 10 q matter of no small Importance that E.
81. Shaw has returned to this city from St
Louis after several years absence. He added
greatly to his reputation while there as consult
ing interior decorator, and since his return has
introduced number OF beautiful and artistic
novelties into the trade. He is at Albert Calls
carpet-house, where he will be pleased TO all
who are contemplating interior decoration.
Buy your watches and iewelry, siiverware and
diamonds at headquarters, Marcy's, IS West
Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Christmas Presan1s.

Five dollars for life-size Bromo-Crayon pict-
lures; former price, $40. Those wanting this
work before the holidays should place their
orders now. Call and this beautiful work.
PIcKERELLs NEW York GALLERY,
1874 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Fashion Notes.
New York sun.

New York sun.
Jobbs-I see that stripes are very much worn
this season.
Bobbs-Oh, vest But not so much as they
would have been if the Court of Appeals hadn't
interfered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Gastrononio EovaItiss.

Henry Smith, Nos. 80 and IL North Illinois
street, is the recognized chief caterer among the
restaurateurs OF this city. II you want a game
supper. or any gastroncuic novelties, 60 and see
hirl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Indiana paner Ia.

Holiday novelties booklets, Christmas cards
and the finest line of fancy stationery ever shown
in Indianapolis 81 East Maryland street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
PLUSH ROBES.

If1ou aI3 ~ Z OF giving a
z Isl Ft5Do We wound remind you
that The New York Store has an
excellent assortment from $1.75 to
So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
ORNAMENTAL.

When we begin on ornamental
we know we can't do our assort-
ment justice, and you must come
and see for yourselves. We have
a great many goods that combine
both the useful and the ornamental.
I'VE will mention our Clocks, which
are really very fine. Our Eight
day Clocks have porcelain dials and
also the new racket movement,
which allows of the hour-hand be-
Ding moved either way without dis
tarb1ng the strike. We have Time
Clocks, Alarm Clocks, striking
Clocks, and in all prices from 75c to
SO. We might mention other
goods, but it would be much better
for YOU to call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
Grasp the Opportunity

BEST patterns of folding beds.
VIM. L. ELDERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-11
BOOK DEPARTMENT.

Our Book Department is receiv-
ing The highest praises from the
best people of the city. We have
been told that our line of Books was
just the ones wanted, and the prices
were very much less than ever. The
line of Children's Books is very
superior. Come in and look them
over.